The Columbus journal., 1887-10-19
Prof 1T Mallalieu. a former resi-

he State Reform School at Aearney'
vas in the city for few minutes Satur-
lay last. There are about 16O boys at
he Reform School at present and IN
Inswer to the query Are not the in
mates very troublesome!" the Prof. re-
,lied mo, not more 50 than the pupils
any of our high schools" The
inmates are required to be at their stud
es four hours each day, four hours in
he workshops; the remainder OF the
time is occupied in reading, etc. They
have band of sixteen pieces in which
he members take great delight and
interest. The clothing, boots, shoes,
stc., are all made at the institution, and
several other industries, including a
printing Office, will in all probability be ad-
led the coming year. There are no
cells. dark rooms or other places OF con-
finement to punish obstreperOus youths
the inmates come and go at will but
are not allowed to leave the grounds
without permission. Mr.. Mallalieu' g long
as q teacher Of schools well
Qualities him for the position he Occu-
pies. and accounts for his successful
of affairs at this institution.
He reports the Bushel boys sent from
this place some time ago as getting along
nicely.
The Sisters of the Hospital will give
a Fair at the Opera House, this city,
October Sd, 4th and 9Th. All are cor
daily invited. The Fair is for the ben
eft of one of the noblest charities that
benefits mankind. Many man, woman
and child, overtaken by misfortune, has
found refuge, kind and considerate care,
and medical aid in the Sisters Hospital,
and any community may consider itself
honored by the presence and good works
of such an institution. Let them have q
benefit worthy of their institution, and
worthy of the gentle-hearted ladies'
whose lives are devoted to the work OF
ministering to the unfortunate.
"A meeting will be held at the city
hall tomorrow evening by energetic
young men Of the city the purpose OF
which is the organization of a brass
band. The boys may call upon citizens
for little help to raise the funds fol
their instruments. and we hope they will
get what they ask for without a muir
mur. A we'll regulated band room is
good school for our young men, and
while it is a good thing for them the
CITY also will be benefited. Give the
boys proper encouragement and let uf
have good band.
The Knights of Pythias have rented
the upper story of the brick building On
Eleventh street owned by VIM. Ryan
for term of three years,and will fit 1t W
in elegant style to suit the workings O.
of the Order. This lodge is making
rapid strides ahead in the way of mem
bership and will doubtless make one o
the strongest in the state. We leari
that Uniform Rank will be established
in connection with the subordinate. l
the lodge had a X. of p. band attach
ment they would be in the front ranks
L. Gerard says that there is mai
bv the name of Paulson, who yet own
l6G acres of land, who has disposed
Sl25, 900 worth from his possessions &C
quired years ago. 1t has not been YER
many years since he made his living D.
carving milk around the city.-I
evident that the exciting boom in cit
| property has subsided, but investment
by those able to wait for their rewar
are being made now that will keep Oms
ha property at good, round figure.
Reasons why you should see Her
rich before borrowing money:
lst. Because he always makes tn
lowest possible rates Of interest.
I'd. Because you can pay of YOU
loan ut any time You choose.
3d. Because there is no delay in clio
ing loans.
4th. Because you can pay your II
terest payments to him and save II
trouble of sending them east.
| We have just received one Of Il
prettiest songs ever written, calle
"There's no one like Mother to me-"
Charles A. Davies. For nice home Sol
in which both the words and music a
SO very pretty. it is hard to equal. 1t CT
be played on the piano or organ, al
will he sent to any address for only
l-cent stamps. Address the publisher
J. C. Greene 4 Co., 30 and 42 Arcad
Cincinnati, o.
R. Hummer tells us that the col
pany doing business at Duncan a
shipping an immense amount OF ha
both east and west, and he don't belle
there is hundred tons left for sale
, his neighborhood, where there has be-
put up this season 1000 tons more thu
ever before, and yet the hay-makers a
keeping right along with their wOr
, cutting down every little availat
/ patch.
1 jerome Loretz, of Omaha, bral
man on the U. F., had his night leg Da
, | ly mangled while coupling cars at Silv
, Greek, Friday last. He was brought
, this city and his limb dressed by l
3 Martyr who accompanied the unfort
nate man as far as Fremont. The /
is of the opinion that an. amputati
3 will not be necessary.
From J. B. Shillito, who was in to,
Saturday, we learn that Jack Regan
Platte Center met with a serious Il
last Friday night by fire, in the burnt
of a stable, span of mules, three you
horses, some hogs, a COW (he thought
!, stack of hay, etc. There was not
d cent of insurance, and the loss mi
v have been about q thousand dollars.